OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Listed buildings in Clayton-le-Dale

Clayton-le-Dale is a civil parish in Ribble Valley, Lancashire, England. It contains five listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. One of these is at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. The parish contains the village of Clayton-le-Dale and surrounding countryside. The listed buildings consist of houses, a former toll house, and a bridge.

## Key

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| Grade | Criteria |
| II* | Particularly important buildings of more than special interest |
| II | Buildings of national importance and special interest |

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes | Grade |
| Showley Hall 53°47′54″N 2°31′16″W﻿ / ﻿53.79841°N 2.52122°W﻿ / 53.79841; -2.52122﻿ (Showley Hall) | — | 17th century (probable) | The house is in rendered sandstone and brick, and has a stone-slate roof. It is in two storeys, and has one mullioned window, the others being modern. The doorcase has attached Ionic columns and an entablature with a cornice and an open moulded pediment. On the gables are ball finials. | II |
| New Hall 53°48′50″N 2°30′53″W﻿ / ﻿53.81389°N 2.51470°W﻿ / 53.81389; -2.51470﻿ (New Hall) | | 1665 | A sandstone house with a stone-slate roof in an L-shaped plan with three storeys. It has a symmetrical front, with a central three-storey porch flanked by a gabled bay on each side. The outer and inner doorways have chamfered surrounds, and the outer door has an inscribed lintel. Over the first floor window is a panel carved with a dog. The windows are mullioned. On the left side of the house is a 19th-century single-storey porch. | II* |
| Showley Fold Farmhouse and disused house 53°47′21″N 2°30′46″W﻿ / ﻿53.78903°N 2.51276°W﻿ / 53.78903; -2.51276﻿ (Showley Fold Farmhouse) | — | 1747 | A pair of houses at right angles to each other, the disused house being the older. They are in sandstone with roofs of slate and stone-slate. Both houses have two storeys, and a central two-storey gabled porch flanked by one bay on each side. The older house has one sash window, the other windows being mullioned. Its doorway has a quoined surround and an inscribed lintel. The farmhouse has French windows and one mullioned window. Its doorway has a Tudor arched head. | II |
| Ribchester Bridge 53°48′57″N 2°30′52″W﻿ / ﻿53.81593°N 2.51435°W﻿ / 53.81593; -2.51435﻿ (Ribchester Bridge) | | 1774 | The bridge carries the B6245 road over the River Ribble. It is in sandstone, and consists of three segmental arches on triangular cutwaters. The bridge has a string course and a solid parapet. | II |
| Oaks Bar 53°47′49″N 2°30′07″W﻿ / ﻿53.79687°N 2.50203°W﻿ / 53.79687; -2.50203﻿ (Oaks Bar) | | Early to mid 19th century | A former toll house in sandstone with a slate roof in a single storey. It has a two-bay face, and a canted end. The windows have round heads, and there is a large lunette window. | II |
# The Genocidal Healer

The Genocidal Healer is a 1992 science fiction novel by Northern Irish author James White, part of his Sector General series. Like late books in the series, it stars an alien. However the protagonist of the early Sector General stories, Dr. Conway, plays an important supporting role, as do other regular characters.
Sector General has seen its share of desperate procedures and "kill-or-cure" decisions. Senior Physician Lioren made one where the outcome was very much "kill". Now unwilling to live but not allowed to die, he has to work out what to do with himself.
The early Sector General stories focus almost entirely on medical problems, but later ones such as The Genocidal Healer also deal with deeper issues. White said in an interview, "The Genocidal Healer is very philosophical and theological. I'm, as you know, a Catholic. If our parish priest ever reads The Genocidal Healer, I'm in deep trouble, because he's very old and very right wing."

## Plot

The dejected Surgeon-Captain Lioren is disappointed that his court-martial has rejected the death penalty for him, and instead has assigned him to O'Mara at Sector General. He is plagued with guilt, because he is responsible for the genocide of an entire race. At moments during his new tasks, he ponders the individual events that led up to the alien deaths.
First contact with the Cromsag planet was quickly followed by the discovery that their entire population was wasting away from some unidentified disease. They were starving, and their birth rate was abysmal. Additionally, they were continually in hand-to-hand combat with each other, presumably competing for food.
The Sector General ships hurriedly provided food to malnourished people everywhere, along with medical aid for combat injuries, and tried to determine the cause of the mysterious disease. Despite their best efforts, deaths from the plague continued to increase. Lioren grew frustrated with the slow process of sending samples back to Sector General and awaiting diagnostics and full tests to ensure the effectiveness of potential cures. In his arrogance, he administered a treatment to the entire population and they rose up and slaughtered each other, wiping out their own race.
Interspersed with recalling these events, he shares some of his story with people at Sector General. Lioren speaks to the terminally ill Dr. Mannen, eventually reviving Mannen's interest in life. Lioren also offers encouragement to the isolated alien Khone (see Star Healer). Next he is asked to speak to a gigantic Groalterri, whose race is so advanced they have until now refused all contact with the federated planets. The humans are desperate to make any sort of progress with this race, but the Groalterri patient won't communicate with anyone. Bit by bit, Lioren shares his own guilty history and talks the suicidal alien into lowering its emotional barriers. From its story he manages to figure out the Groalterri's hitherto unknown injury and arrange surgery that will change its life. Finally, Lioren meets with the handful of Cromsag survivors.
# Daniel Baker (Presbyterian minister)

Daniel Baker (August 17, 1791 – December 10, 1857) was an American Presbyterian, serving at times as a Pastor, and other times as an Evangelist. He also served as an educator in the Antebellum South. He was the founder of Austin College, and served as its second president from 1853 to 1857.

## Early life

Daniel Baker was born on August 17, 1791, in Midway, Georgia. His father was William Baker. His mother died when he was an infant. His father subsequently remarried. He had six siblings.
Baker attended Hampden–Sydney College from 1811 to 1813. However, due to the War of 1812, he transferred to the Princeton University, and graduated in 1815.

## Career

Baker started his career as a Presbyterian minister in Harrisonburg and New Erection, Virginia, in 1818. By 1822, he became the minister at Second Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C. In 1828, he became the minister at Independent Presbyterian Church in Savannah, Georgia. He then preached in Frankfort, Kentucky. In 1831, he preached 10 days of revival services at the Parish Church of St. Helena in Beaufort, South Carolina (Beaufort lacking a Presbyterian congregation), an event now called the "Beaufort Revival." He moved to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in 1836.
Baker moved to the Republic of Texas in 1840. He preached in Galveston, Houston, and Chriesman. Later, he preached in Victoria, Cuero, Clinton, Goliad, Gonzales, New Braunfels, Bastrop, Wharton, Columbia, Port Lavaca, La Grange, Palestine, Brownsville, Rio Grande City, as well as cities like Austin and San Antonio. In 1848, he became the minister of First Presbyterian Church in Galveston, Texas.
Baker served on the board of trustees of the Chalmers Institute, a boys' school in Holly Springs, Mississippi, where he had served as pastor in the 1840s. He founded Austin College in Huntsville, Texas, in 1850. He hired Samuel McKinney, an Irish-born Presbyterian minister who had founded the Chalmers Institute, as the first president of Austin College from 1850 to 1853. When McKinney resigned, Baker served as its second president from 1853 to 1857.

## Personal life

Baker married Elizabeth McRobert on March 28, 1816. His wedding ceremony was conducted by Moses Hoge. Baker and his wife had four children.

## Death and legacy

Baker died on December 10, 1857, in Austin, Texas. Daniel Baker College was named in his honor.
# Ministry of Revenue and Disaster Management (Odisha)

The Ministry of Revenue and Disaster Management is a ministry of the Government of Odisha. It is responsible for preparing annual plans for the development of Odisha state. It also oversees the transfer of immovable properties, administration of the registration offices and overseeing the agencies responsible for providing relief to the people affected by various natural and man-made calamities .
The Ministry is headed by a Cabinet level by Suresh Pujari. The administration is headed by Principal Secretary or Additional Chief Secretary.
# Świbinki

Świbinki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tuplice, within Żary County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland.
For the history of the region, see Territorial changes of Poland after World War II.
The village was the site of a pre-war training camp for Zionist Jewish youth preparing for emigration ("aliyah") to Palestine as part of the "hakhshara" (lit. "preparation") program.
# Blue Dancers

Blue Dancers (French - Danseuses bleues) is an 1897 pastel by Edgar Degas. It is held in the Pushkin Museum, in Moscow, which it entered in 1948 from the State Museum of Modern Western Art. It was in Durand-Ruel's collection and then until 1918 in Sergei Shchukin's collection in Moscow.
# Terrain.org

Terrain.org: A Journal of the Built + Natural Environments is an online journal publishing editorials, poetry, essays, fiction, articles, reviews, an interview, the ARTerrain gallery, and the Unsprawl case study on a rolling schedule, with up to five new contributions per week. Terrain.org also hosts an annual contest in fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. It is based in Tucson, Arizona, United States.

## History and profile

Terrain.org was founded in 1997 by Simmons Buntin and Todd Ziebarth. The first issue appeared in summer 1998 and featured work by R.T. Smith, David Rothenberg, Rick Cole, James Howard Kunstler, Sherry Saye, and others.
Contributors and interview subjects since then include Alison Hawthorne Deming, David Quammen, Lauret Savoy, Terry Tempest Williams, Joy Harjo, Sandra Steingraber, Scott Russell Sanders, Kathryn Miles, Gary Snyder, Wendell Berry, Andrés Duany, and many others. Each issue is archived.
Terrain.org appears to be the first completely online environmentally oriented journal, and continues to be one of the most comprehensive journals with original content exploring the nexus between the built and natural environments where it exists, and attempting to generate a discourse where that nexus does not exist.
In March 2009 Web del Sol called Terrain.org a "Top 50 Literary Magazine and Metazine." Other awards include Dzanc Books Best of the Web selections in 2008, 2009, and 2010; Top 100 Architectural Blogs listing by International Listings (though Terrain.org is not a blog, it does offer the Terrain.org Blog); Planetizen Top 50 Website; and Utne Reader Best of the Alternative Web.
Terrain.org has editors as well as an international editorial board that serves primarily in an advisory capacity.
The online journal also has a partnership with the journal/book series Terra Nova: Nature & Culture, published by MIT Press. Terra Nova's editor Rothenberg is a Terrain.org editorial board member and contributing editor. Terrain.org occasionally republishes work originally appearing in print editions of Terra Nova.
Terrain.org often conducts readings, occasionally in conjunction with sponsors. For example, Terrain.org's 24th issue, with the theme of "Borders & Bridges," was launched with a reading featuring Rothenberg, Christopher Cokinos, Pamela Uschuk, and Deborah Fries in September 2009. It was hosted by the University of Arizona Poetry Center and co-sponsored by the Center for Biological Diversity.
# Yves-Alexandre de Marbeuf

Yves-Alexandre de Marbeuf (Rennes, 1734-Lübeck, 1799) was a French bishop of Autun and archbishop of Lyon, and statesman. He was an opponent of the European Enlightenment thinking, and of Jansenism.
He went into exile after the French Revolution.

## Biography

Nephew of the Earl of Marbeuf, protector of Napoleon Bonaparte in his youth, he was appointed Bishop of Autun on April 19, 1767, the seat he held until 1788; his successor is the famous Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord. He then accesses the lucrative archbishopric of Lyon (50 000 annual pension of pounds). He also received in 1782 the Abbey of Bec, he was the last abbot.
Under the Old Regime, he was Minister of sheet profit, which managed the allocation of ecclesiastical positions in France.
From the early revolutionary times Marbeuf arises as a conservative. He is not opposed to the aux États généraux, but stood strongly against the Constitution civile du clergé.
He decided to emigrate and was replaced in the see of Lyon by Bishop Antoine-Adrien Lamourette, juror, but in the eyes of the Catholic Church, Bishop Marbeuf was the legitimate bishop of Lyon until his death in 1799.
# 2024 Afghanistan Champions League

The 2024 Afghanistan Champions League was the third season of Afghanistan Champions League, the Afghan league for football clubs, since its establishment in 2021. The season began on 20 April. Twelve clubs participated for a total of sixty-six matches. All matches were played at the 6,000-capacity Afghanistan Football Federation Stadium in Kabul.
Attack Energy, who were the defending champions since the 2022 season after the league was not held in 2023, won their second consecutive title after finishing the season unbeaten by winning all of their 11 matches.

## Teams

The following 12 teams competed in the 2024 Afghanistan Champions League season.
| Club | Location |
| Khurasan FC | Faryab |
| Khadim FC | Sar-e Pol |
| Istiqlal Kabul FC | Kabul |
| Abu Muslim Farah FC | Farah |
| Maiwand FC | Helmand |
| Jawanan Wahidy FC | Kunduz |
| Sorkh Poshan | Herat |
| Aino Mina FC | Kandahar |
| Mawj Sahel FC | Takhar |
| Sarsabz Yashlar FC | Faryab |
| Attack Energy | Herat |
| Adalat Farah FC | Farah |

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Attack Energy (C) | 11 | 11 | 0 | 0 | 41 | 0 | +41 | 33 | Qualification for 2024–25 AFC Challenge League Preliminary stage |
| 2 | Sorkh Poshan | 11 | 9 | 1 | 1 | 29 | 4 | +25 | 28 | |
| 3 | Abu Muslim | 11 | 8 | 1 | 2 | 38 | 13 | +25 | 25 | |
| 4 | Aino Mina | 11 | 6 | 0 | 5 | 33 | 16 | +17 | 18 | |
| 5 | Mawj Sahel | 11 | 5 | 1 | 5 | 17 | 18 | −1 | 16 | |
| 6 | Sarsabz Yashlar | 11 | 5 | 0 | 6 | 17 | 24 | −7 | 15 | |
| 7 | Istiqlal | 11 | 5 | 0 | 6 | 17 | 28 | −11 | 15 | |
| 8 | Khadim | 11 | 4 | 2 | 5 | 18 | 19 | −1 | 14 | |
| 9 | Khurasan | 11 | 4 | 0 | 7 | 12 | 25 | −13 | 12 | |
| 10 | Adalat | 11 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 17 | 17 | 0 | 11 | |
| 11 | Maiwand (R) | 11 | 2 | 0 | 9 | 16 | 50 | −34 | 6 | Relegation to Provincial Leagues |
| 12 | Wahidy (R) | 11 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 5 | 46 | −41 | 1 | Relegation to Provincial Leagues |

## Awards

    As of 31 May 2024
| Award | Recipient | Club |
| Top Scorer | Ahmad Nabi Muqdas | Aino Mina |
| Most Valuable Player | Hamid Amiri | Sorkh Poshan |
| Best Goalkeeper | Faisal Hamidi | Attack Energy |
| Best Young Player | Esmat Hadafmand | Mawj Sahel |
| Best Coach | Ali Ahmad Yarzadeh | Attack Energy |

## Attendances

| # | Football club | Average attendance |
| 1 | Attack Energy SC | 1,532 |
| 2 | Istiqlal FC | 584 |
| 3 | FC Sorkh Poshan | 420 |
| 4 | Abu Muslim FC | 333 |
| 5 | Aino Mina | 266 |
| 6 | Wahidy FC | 231 |
| 7 | Khurasan Faryab | 211 |
| 8 | Sarsabz Yashlar | 156 |
| 9 | Maiwand FC | 142 |
| 10 | Khadim FC | 134 |
| 11 | Adalat Farah | 121 |
| 12 | Mawj Sahel | 106 |
# Terashō Station

Terashō Station (寺庄駅, Terashō-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kōka, Shiga Prefecture, Japan, operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Terashō Station is served by the Kusatsu Line, and is 10.5 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Tsuge.

## Station layout

The station consists of one side platform serving a single bi-directional track, with an elevated station building. The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Kusatsu Line | for Tsuge for Kibukawa and Kusatsu |

## History

Terashō Station opened on December 25, 1959 on the Japan National Railway (JNR). The station became part of the West Japan Railway Company on April 1, 1987 due to the privatization and dissolution of the JNR.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 753 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Shiga Prefectural Konan High School
* Jizo-do (Hokukaku-do)
* Former Shiga Bank Konan Branch-Designed by Vories. Completed in 1925. Former Terashō Bank head office.
* Koga City Konan Junior High School
# Texas Family Magazine

Texas Family Magazine is a bi-monthly American magazine published in Sugar Land, Texas. It is a self-styled "parenting handbook" with content focused on parenting, health, education and fashion. Some of the notable past covers of Texas Family have included Debbie and Roger Clemens, Joel and Victoria Osteen, Dana Vollmer, Ricardo Chavira, Laura Miller, and Whitney Ott.
# Terry Stembridge

Terry Stembridge Sr. is an American former basketball broadcaster.
Stembridge was born in Tyler, Texas, and grew up in Kilgore, Texas, but his family moved to Yazoo City, Mississippi for his high school years.
When the American Basketball Association began play in 1967, Stembridge broadcast the Dallas Chaparrals games on radio. Stembridge continued as the team's announcer after it became the San Antonio Spurs and when the Spurs moved into the NBA as part of the ABA-NBA merger. Stembridge broadcast 1,252 consecutive Chaparrals/Spurs games and served as their announcer for fifteen years.
In 1973, Stembridge also became part of the broadcast team for the Texas Rangers baseball team, a role he relinquished in 1974.
Stembridge later co-authored a book on the history of Kilgore, Texas.
His son, Terry Stembridge Jr. is also a sportscaster, who was the Minnesota Vikings play by play announcer in 2001. Stembridge Jr. was hired by Red McCombs, who Stembridge Sr. worked for in San Antonio.
# Małgorzata Gosiewska

Małgorzata Maria Gosiewska (née Kierat; born 22 July 1966) served as the Deputy Marshal of the Sejm of the Republic of Poland 2019–2023. She was elected to the Sejm on 25 September 2005, getting 4,251 votes in 19 Warsaw district as a candidate from the Law and Justice party list.
Małgorzata Gosiewska was also an expert in the office of President of Poland Lech Kaczyński. Małgorzata Gosiewska was a member of the Masovian Regional Assembly. In 2011, Malgorzata Gosiewska was elected to Polish Sejm - Parliament as MP.
In 2015, team of experts led by Gosiewska published a report on the humanitarian situation during the war in Donbass.
# Karnataka Public Works Department

Karnataka Public Works Department (also known as Karnataka Public Works, Ports and Inland Water Transport Department or KPWD) is a government ministry Government of Karnataka agency in charge of the public works in the state of Karnataka, India. It is entrusted with the responsibility of construction and maintenance of buildings for most of the Karnataka government departments and Public undertakings and maintenance of road works including the National Highways, State Highways and Major District roads.

## History

The public works department was established in 1856 in the then Mysore State. Prior to this the Revenue officers were responsible for public works in the state.
Historical buildings constructed by Public Works Department :
| Year | Building | Location | Cost |
| 1869 | Bangalore Central Jail | Bangalore | ₹ 46,047 |
| 1868 | Bowring Hospital | Bangalore | ₹ 2,16,454 |
| 1879 | Government Museum | Bangalore | ₹ 48,335 |
| 1869-1917 | Public Offices | Bangalore | ₹ 5,95,991 |
| 1882-1924 | The Central College | Bangalore | ₹ 5,44,599 |
| 1894 | Maharaja College of Mysore | Mysore | ₹ 2,08,000 |
| 1895 | Public Offices | Mysore | ₹ 1,75,506 |
| 1896 | Victoria Hospital | Bangalore | ₹ 7,84,000 |
| 1899 | Law Court Buildings | Mysore | ₹ 21,470 |
| 1907 | Sheshadri Iyer Memorial Hall | Bangalore | ₹ 83,624 |
| 1917 | Chamarajendra Technical Institute | Mysore | ₹ 2,44,516 |
| 1917 | Minto Eye Hospital | Bangalore | ₹ 2,82,000 |
| 1917 | The Government High School | Bangalore | ₹ 1,55,502 |
| 1918 | Krishna Rajendra Hospital | Mysore | ₹ 3,65,000 |
| 1920-1922 | University Buildings | Mysore | ₹ 2,41,262 |
| | Vanivilas Institute | Bangalore | ₹ 69,567 |
| | Fernhill Palace | Ooty | ₹ 4,78,000 |
# Augustijn Gerhard Besier

Augustijn Gerhard Besier (19 May 1756 – 13 March 1829) was a Dutch politician. He was a member of the First National Assembly of the Batavian Republic and part of the patriot faction.

## Early life

Besier received his early education in IJsselstein. In 1772, he studied in Deventer under Johannes Ruardi, Nicolaas Heineken and Georgius Jordens. He continued his studies at the University of Leiden, where he enrolled on 18 September 1775. On 5 February 1780, Besier earned his degree in law, defending a dissertation on the rightful cession of Overijssel to Philip II of Spain.

## Career

After completing his studies, Besier began a legal practice in Deventer. He became a magistrate of Deventer and served as the commander of the city's citizen militia, playing a key role in quelling a local uprising. After the Patriottentijd in 1787, Besier was ousted from government and forced to leave. He relocated to Zwolle where he continued his legal practice. After the Batavian Revolution in 1795, Besier became member of the Provisional Representatives of the People of Overijssel for a few months. In 1796, he replaced Willem Queysen as a member of the First National Assembly of the Batavian Republic, after Queysen became member of the constitution committee of the Assembly.
Besier had been appointed member of the Committee of the Navy in The Hague shortly before his appointment to the Assembly. He had not been given a waiver by the Assembly to refuse the appointment. After he left the Assembly in November 1798, he was again appointed member of the Committe of the Navy. Between February 1798 and 1799 he was Commissioner-Director of the Navy in Amsterdam. Later that year he was elected to the Representative Body, but refused and was given an exemption.
In 1799 he was appointed member of the Uitvoerend Bewind. He supported the coup d'état of 1801 and joined the Staatsbewind which replaced the Uitvoerend Bewind. In 1804, French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte demanded Besier and three others be removed from the Staatsbewind. His appointment was officially over after the Staatsbewind was disbanded in 1805 and replaced by Grand Pensionary Rutger Jan Schimmelpenninck.
After his resignation, Besier moved Amsterdam. He became a member of the general board of the inrichtingen van weldadigheid in 1805. He moved back to Deventer in 1810 and refused an appointment as under-prefect of Winschoten in 1811. 1811, he was appointed a member of the general council of the French department Bouches-de-l'Yssel. After the Netherlands regained independence in 1814, Besier became member of the council of Deventer. In 1821 he also became member of the Provincial Council of Overijssel.

## Personal life

With his first wife, Esther Wilhelmina Clignet (1760-1805), he had seven sons and one daughter. In 1809, Besier remarried Jeanne Frederique de Mey (1782-1810). He was a Reformed Christian.
# Suchów

Suchów is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Dobiegniew, within Strzelce-Drezdenko County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 15 km (9 mi) north-east of Dobiegniew, 32 km (20 mi) north-east of Strzelce Krajeńskie, and 57 km (35 mi) north-east of Gorzów Wielkopolski.